Precompose, prē-kom-pōz′, v.t. to compose beforehand.
Preconceive, prē-kon-sēv′, v.t. to conceive or form a notion of before having actual knowledge.—ns. Preconceit′, a preconceived notion; Preconcep′tion, act of preconceiving: previous opinion formed without actual knowledge.
Preconcert, prē-kon-sėrt′, v.t. to settle beforehand.—n. Precon′cert, a previous arrangement.—adv. Preconcert′edly.—n. Preconcert′edness.
Precondemn, prē-kon-dem′, v.t. to condemn beforehand.—n. Precondemnā′tion.
Precondition, prē-kon-dish′un, n. a previous condition.
Preconform, prē-kon-form′, v.t. and v.i. to conform in anticipation.—n. Preconfor′mity.
Preconise, prē′kon-īz, v.t. to call upon or summon publicly: to confirm officially, of the pope.—n. Preconisā′tion. [Fr.,—L. præco, a herald.]
Preconscious, prē-kon′shus, adj. pertaining to a state prior to consciousness.
Preconsent, prē-kon-sent′, n. a previous consent.
Preconsign, prē-kon-sīn′, v.t. to consign beforehand.